New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 4, 1923, Page 5

A Real 360 AT PARK FOR CLOSING OF E. B. . Last Meeting of Season Is Held in Open Air Approximately 563 men attended the closing sesslon of Everyman's Bible class at Walnut Hill park yes terday morning. According to the o fieial eount, 384 men marched In & bedy from the ehureh, 165 drove In automobiles and about 100 were Wait- ing when the erowd arrived, There were elght vigitors from out of fown, from Waterbury, New Haven, Arling- ton and Meriden Rev, John 1. Davis delivered the scrmon, taking as bis theme “Sowing and Reaping.” He referred to the signing of the hill in New York re. pealing the state prohibition enforel ment laws and said Governor Smith will reap what he hag sown. Refer- ring to his recent sermen concerning smoking, he said he had no apologies 1o make for what he said, but that he Telt more strongly against the smok- 11g of cigareties by boys Arthur M. Parker, the new presi- Gent, presided Rev, 1. B, Walters, pastor of the A, M. E. Zien church i r1 : g > N 4 and a member of the class made the | ominent merchant, In Canton he will build a mansion of American style architecture, ening prayer. Leonard Voke, a nt pastor of Trinity M. & dren will be placed in the Canton chureh, 1ed the singing. Figures submitted by the elass his - . torian, Charles J, Symonds, show that | | the average attendarce for the )‘Nr\DRY LAw oN “’ATER ls | just closed has heen 565 per Sunday | e aeced sy #40 it receane |10 BE EFFECTIVE JUNE 10 year, while the total attendance for the year shows an Increase of 4,675 — men. During the first year of the | Apnijeation to the Letter In Barring class 16,822 men attended the serv-| dces, In the year just closed 21,387 attended, There have been 570 visitors from all parts of the world, From Con- necticut the visitors' register shows 749, from Massachusetts, 121, from New York, 34, from Pennsylvania 8, decision barring all beverage liguors trom Rhode Island 5, from New Jer. | from the territorial waters of the sey, Wisconsin, Vermont, Delaware, | United States is provided in regula-' Oregon, Tlinois, New Mexico and Tn- | tions issued by the treasury to take diana, 32, from Canada, 11, and from | ¢ffect after 12:01 a. m, June 10, Scotland 10. There were visitors| Specifically the regulations, as pub- present from London, England, Kim- lished today, apply the three-mile berly, South Africa; Shantung, China; | deadline to liquor carried for bever- Fhilippine Islands and Panama. Enn use on any United States or for- Many Delegations Attended Services ! eign vessels as sea stores. It was by All Beverages on Liners Is Provided, Washington, June 4.—Application to the letter of the supreme court's Forestville sent 13, New Haven, 12; | inding some means of exemption for Bristol, 16; Bridgeport, 20; Walling- | llquor so carried that treasury offi- 92 and several times there were dele- | fllct with foreign laws. gations ranging from 10 to 20 from | Besides the cxemption granted Hartford. llquor for medicinal and sacramental a total membership of 1998, | wall thrown up against liquor trans- - — | portation within the three-mile limit are the usual immunity accorded forced by distress into an American | harbor and able to show that the ne- | cessity of refuge was grave will if y | they have liquor aboard he permitted = | of the dry law. Man w‘m Tflm to Force Hlmselr; While some treasury officials felt | that congress might find a way of| Y w i Gol]n | alleviating a situation which it was on oung oman In | rassing to international commerce | others were convinced that only a change in the 18th amendment itseif in police court this morning on a| "y 45 provided that the regulations charge of assaulting James Caresta.|gshall not apply to vessels which have He was fined $25 and costs by Judge | left a foreign port prior to June 10 judgment on the case said: “People, United States after the effective date. and more especially women have the | o right to walk on the streets of this BANDITS ENROLL[NG | Work of Bringing Them Back Into ford, 17; Waterville, 29; Svrlngflrldwclll- had hoped at first to avoid con- ‘The class closgs its second year with i purposes, the only exceptions in the diplomats and the privileges allowed | to give bond for faithful observance | generally agreed would prove embar- W » Kowalski was arraigned yRlisce Rowane ! BNed | would permit this. George W. Klett whn, in passing | and which arrive at a port of the city without being insuited.” | Kowalgki was arrested last Wednes- day night at about 11 o'clock by Sup- ernumerary Policeman Willlam Poli- tis on complaint of Caresta. In court today Caresta testified that Koivalski had struck him in the face causing him to ~ bleed about the mouth. He said that he was walking with hig cousin and ‘her father, who were from Hartford and were on their way to the center to get a trolley to Hartford, when Kowalski asked the girl if she wanted to go out with him. Caresta said that he resented this re- mark and went to Kowalski to deter- Chinese Army is Proceeding At Sat- isfactory Rate, is Report. By The Assoclated Press, Peking, June 4. nrollment of the| Shantung bandits into the national army is proceeding at Tsaochwang according to advices received at the American legation today. But those| of the bandits who do not desire to become soldlers are slipping away mine what he meant by saying such a | jeaving their rifies behind. Members thing when' he did not even know the fo¢ the legation feel that it will be girl. This brought about the Aght |oniy o matter of days until the eight | U{{“:‘:‘r’m’s‘;“"-tmlm that - he'. never | fOTelEners still held on Paotsuku made the remark, that another fellow DENGILS S RS ToIoRTsl who was-with him merely said *'hello” to the girl, He admitted having struck Caresta. Willlam F. Mangan appeared for Kowalski. Bonds in case of an appeal were fixed at §200. Fined For Fighting James Hinclrey and John Farley were arrested Saturday night at about 11:40 o'clock by Policeman Charles Anderson for being drunk and assault- ing each other. In court today they both pleaded gullty and were fined #6 each on the drunkenness charge and $10 each on the assault charge. Policeman Ahderson testified that he found the two men in the rear of the Bronson hotel on East Main street, tighting. Had No Driver's License Policeman Willlam Grabeck arrest- ed Stanley Arusewicz on Elm street at about 11:35 Sunday night for op- erating a motor vehicle with improp- er lights and without an operator's licence. Arusewicz admitted not hav- ing a license but stated that the lights had hurned out and he did not have time to have them fixed hefore he was arrested. He was fined $15 PAST EXALTED RULERS MEET Thomas A. Tracy of Bristol and Frank E. Coe of Torrington To Be Recom- mended as District Deputies, New Britain was well represented at the semi-annual meeting of the | Past Exalted Rulers association of Connecticut of the B. P. O. Elks, held yesterday at Double Beach. Past ex- | alted rulers present from this city were Harry C. Brown, Ernest N. Humphrey, Dr. Henry Martin, August | Burckhardt, Joseph G. Woods and P. | J. Murray. Richard C. Brown, pres- ent exalted ruler of No. 957, was also present. The association voted to recommend to the grand lodge the appointment of | Thomas A. Tracy of Rristol as district deputy for Connecticut, east, and Frank E. Coe of Torrington as dis- trict deputy for Connecticut, Plans were made for the ecstablish- and costs for not having a license, |Ment of a speakers' bureau through | Stz tn For Drankenness which EIKs' lodges may secure speak- | Proof that New Britain is not as|°rs for speclal occasions. | dry as the Sahara was presented be. & 092 = Legal Point Involved in fore Judge Klett when six men were arraigned in court on a charge of Timmermen Familv Estate , The New Britaln Trust Co. has drunkenness: ! been appointed administrator of the SMGKE SGREEN Is BAD !estates of loren A., Johanna' and Lorna Timmerman, victims of a | grade crossing accident at Elm Hill Clonds Emitted By Rum Ran- on Memorial Day. The principal | ners’ Autos Are to Be Investigated By Chemical Warfare Dept. item in the estate is an insurance poliey of $15,000 held by Mr. Tim- | mermen. Mr. and Mrs. George | Fisher oft Woodland street, parents of | Mre. Timmermen, are her heirs; Ja- Washington, June 4.—The police| cob P. Timmermen of Ashland, Ore-| commiseioner of the District of Col-|gon, and Mrs. Ella Oswald of Brook- umbia has asked the chemical war-||yn, N. Y., Mr. Timmermen's parents, | fare service of the army to analyze the liquid burned in automobile en- gines by bootleggers here to throw out a smoke screen when endeavoring to elude the police. are his heirs; the infant’s heirs are Albert and Henry Fisher, Mrs. Alma Reaney of New Britain, and Harold The dense smoke resulting from combugtion of the liquid the com- missioner said in transmitting a sam- Timmermen of Brooklyn, N. Y. ‘ 1t is not known which of the three | ple of the liquid contained “danger- s and offensive gases.” appointment of the administrator was .by mutual agreement. | of roses, il vietims was the first to die and it is| helped her husband, a tinner, in business. probable that the estate will be dis- the “vh"]‘, firm tributed evenly among the heirs. e | 4505 everything a man tinner does. on the steeple of St. Peter’s Cathedral. NEW BRITAI Consignment of Toys For China Charles Toy (left) who for 45 years hus been closely identified with Chinese-American com- merce, is shown above with his American born children and relatives whom he took on a trip to |his native land, The youngsters range from 18 months up, Toy lives in Milwaukee, where he is a The chil- Christian college to complete their educations, ALBANY TRACTION 00, 10 RESTORE SERVICE TODAY Sunday’s Disturbances Result fn Six Neing Taken to Hospital. WEDNESDAY DERBY DAY IN MERRIE 0L ENGLAND English Sporting Public Looking For. Men Arrested and One ward Anxiously to This Great Race Track Fvent, United Uy The Associated Press com- lLondon, June 4.-—Wednesday is inter- derby day. Interest in Great Brit. urban lines today, the ation of Ain's greatest sporting event—half eica e lhnt intarin oied rday by horse ruce and half pic s at what the company termed acts of {n- IcAst as great this year as previously subordination on the part of a few onds on Wednesday will lead of its employes and what the men to Epsom Downs where the 143d race 1 as a general walkout, | for the derby stakes will be run Six arrests, man in the hos- There a 18 possible starters pital and disrupted car service, under Town Guard, owned by Lord Wool. police protection seemcd to be the avington, winner last year, was a only apparent results of the strike. strong favorite untll last Thursday James A. Largay, international when the rumors which inevitably vice-president of the amalgamated dog the career of the favorite on the sociation of street and electric the race began to circulate. way employ said that It was sald t the horse hurt him- 250 platform men had walked If in a practice gallop and on Fri- but that the remaining 15 and strik day Town Guard was supplanted in breakers impc from Schenectady ' the betting by Pharos, owned by Lord kept the cars running. Recognition Derby, whose ancestor founded the of the union higher s and better race in 1780 working conditions seemed to be the The rumors of Town Guard's con- demands of the me ditlon have been fostered to a certain Harry B. Weathe extent by the extraordinary precau- the company and also of the Schenec- | tions taken to ensure the seclusion of tady Railway Co., where strike has the favorite. been in progress for weeks, declared The Town Guard met a mishap is that the strike was simply an attempt, unquestioned, but its exact nature {s to embroil the Albany lines in the unknown. After resting a day or two Schenectady affair. the horse was said to have fully re. —_— covered 1 yesterday he gallop: P“ppel—smilh “’cdding :'“\“”:‘l.z;'.lm\ $ to the isfaction of his In Meriden Saturday In the come Smith of was the . Y., June 4.—The planned to restor plete service on its local and Albany, Traction Co, and one eve of ted wax, president of meantime avorite with the Rosebury's Ellangowan and Payprus, owned b, n English farmer named Irish, also greatly fancied. Betting w The home of Mrs. C. L. 79 Lewis avenue, Meriden, scene of a pretty wedding S afternoon, when her youngest the sweepstakes seem more numerous ter, Ruth D, became the Ran ever Gehhart E. Puppel, son of ) JE Ry Mrs. A. Puppel of The ceremony was performed by the Eneland Now Has World’s Rev. Burtt N. Timbie, pastor of the e % First Raptist church. The couple was attended by Miss Etha . Smith, sis- ter of the bride, and Albert Puppel, the groom's brother. The bride wore a gown of white flat crepe with tulle veil, and carried a shower bougquet of-the-valley and sweet peas. The bridesmaid wore a gown of white crepe de chime and Spanish lace and carried an arm bouquet of butterfly roses. The hiome was dec- orated with flowers, ferns and palms, and the ceremony was performed un- der a canopy of laurel interwoven with pink honeysuckie. After the wedding supper, Mr. and Mrs. Puppel left for a honeymoon trip. On their return they will live in New Britain. * She, Even London, June 4.—The next time a Yankee tourist starts telling a Lon- doner how much bigger things are at °, he will probably be taken down adilly Circus and shown argest restaurant in the world. Tt has just been opened and the catering company which owns it expects to serve 10 million meals in the next 12 months. Boosting statisticlans say the biggest eating place in America serves only 2,000,000 meals a year. The enormous establishment every day will employ 900 waitresses and enough other help to make a payroll of 1700 pers C!im'b;, Roof; Twenty-five years ago Mrs. Catherine Tellers, 65, Cincinnati, He died. Now she is She climbs roofs, fixes gutters and spouts and Some years ago she worked ! DATLY HERALD, MORDAY, | Pharos has be. Earl of s never more active and | Greatest Restaurant| JUNE 4, 1028, WILL AWARD BURNS i e YOar MEMORIAL JUNE 6 - -~ —— P o8 W X, Mota,Lalarand Repols Are 1. 55 Leading Candidates field Preparatory sehoo last fall to play footba eading sog of the & 8% He returied to schoo! The young man standing highest in his studles estimation of the st of the sehool, and who pearest to the late Willlam ¥ n athletle ability, will be ne Burns' Memorial emblem pitebing is given by the Senlor High Beine athietie authorities June 6, Aoyl Those will deeide pen the choice are Principal Lo P. Slade nd Physical Director Ge sidy, The candidate n ot r man in three sports bosides st well yp in his studies. The three candidates are Paul LaHa d James J ds. abe or "Duke known to his friends in athleties his second high sehool when he was a can tor the football team. He did make the team, but succe 1in w ning a position on 1t basketba team the same ye The followi year he footh team, he position on the basketball team, and won a ne white sweater when he made the U ers into Washi at first base Lamt fall he proved hi th ability when he held down a tackle r annual conver position and proved to he one the when the first hest of the lnemen, He starred at am - wi ' center on basketball team this winter. He scored points in all the games except the final game of the season when he was held scoreless by |4y oy, the Hartford team. He rung down the curtain on his athletic career this spring when he made a letter in track, which is the fourth sport he has entered §n ] Paul Lalar won honors his first “"C % season High school basketball when he was the all around star of the team. In two of last year's games he accounted for all his team's points as well as starring in almost all the other games. At football last| fall he played end, and his work made him the cheice of several of the sport | Were featured. writers and fans throughout the state e for the all-state position, ‘In basket- QUITS TENNE ball he was a hard worker, a fine By The Associuted Pross. floor man, and was possessed of a Tokio, June good eye for the hoop. He held | dis star has declded to down a forward position on the team for two seasons. In the track season he has proven on more than one oc-| casion that he was star on the team.| Metal office furnitur He ran the 220 Jart p where he was Agair 1 cap the | nitehing Burn® yinter, and awarded whi est in the scor schoc 1 auis Appe Big Rush of Masonie ¥ and made a letter on the 1 down the cent Washington, new train served to in of red, yellow the capita even th the nd gres streets egations es arrived The preliminary ac! earnest with the arrivi CeCandless of Honolul 1d with num services at wh Shr repres 220, threw the discus and'country is becoming po: | the | | Try HE full, rich flavor of these toasted flakes of ripened corn blends with the flavor of the berries to make a breakfast treat you’ll want to repeat. Post Toasties are just the thing for “strawberry” days. Light, yet firm in texture —easy to digest, yet amply nourishing— golden brown Post Toast- ies, the improved Corn Post - Toasties Made by Postum Cereal Co., Inc. Battle Creek, Mich. aseha SHRINERS VA'RRIVING National Capital is Thronged With Red Capped Visitors, yesterday. v of the other that th e late People's Heconstruction League Also Wants Facker and Stockyands Tems Transfervesd (o Trade Commission, W agton, June 4—~In & #tates ment eriticlzing the administration of the packer and stockyards aet by Beeretary Wallace, the people's recons struction league announced today that #Ohe 1o 6t th ext sesslon of congress It would prapose an Investigation of the matter and seek a transfer of the ad« ministration from the department of agriculture to the federal trade comes misston He is the 8 played wi egular toward and was eleot the following the nine that titute piteher eft team, He taly the Ansonia Man Commits Suicide With Shotgun June 4~The body of William Earl, 6 years old, & ma= hinist in a loeal factory, was found attie of hip home late yesters the top of his head shat- charge from a shot-gun, believed that Karl committed grief at the death He had been time daughters. member of eties here, Ansonia, because o vife B YOAr AgC y sinee that ves tw He was known as a many volickers Is on Worst Pile Cases Yield to MUNYON'S PILE OINTMENT with the b ’ big rush was on to big de of ! place on between the = House marching from aying predomi en costum and the color hotel lobbles WATCH FOR M enting many vitles begar In of James 8, u the Impertal | nerous religious ine musicians P T A T GAME —Kumagae, the ten- I retire from in- ternational contests, on advice of his aployers at Mitsui bank, e made in this | pular ih Japan crisp Post Toasties with Luscious Strawberries Flakes, keep their appee tizing crispness to the last delicious spoonful. Delightful, too, with sliced bananas, oranges, pineapple, or any kind of fruit or berries, either fresh or preserved. Order Post Toasties by name from your grocer and be sure to get the Yellow and Red package. improved CORN FLAKES S e . S e